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[if You Do anybody, do not let that somebody bo yourself Of course, never d:> anybody. But tW?, . ^chances that are 1 estimate and that are? oul' 6Very man~whert' ?re you, what are you * SAVE YOUR MONEY Earning money is not the moat imooiW in self commercial valuation. ? thlI18r It is the saving that counts. :jasr Sr# '<??' M ... S"" "" ,od ?"?" 1 >0. can ?? longer Loan & Savings Bank OF CAMDEN, S. C Liberty Six Cars BUY MOHAWK CORD TIRES We expect a carload of LibertygCars in the next few days. See ^ them ? they are a good j?in vestment r!and a pleasure to ride in. GASOLINE AND OILS FREE AIR AND WATER SERVICE FULL LINE ACCESSORIES COMPETENT AND COURTEOUS MECHANICS Southern Tires andjTubes made injthe Land of 'Cotton LibertyjjMotor Sales Co. i ' LONG ISLAND SUFFERS iUodard Oil I'lant Destroyed ? Three Dead and Scores Injured. N<*w York. Sept. 13.? More than 2,000 Ire fighters, perhaps the greatest force w concentrated in New York at any w point, at midnight were battling with l*aes which not. only caused damage i Standard <>il t'ompany's property in U?ne Ivliuifi City amounting to millions rf4"iiar>. hut reM$fed in injury to more iin tw.i of persons. Three men * <?!)>? iin- t h . ;i t were reported killed, at a .a;.- hour this had not been Mfirai'-d TV tin-, sta-ting early this afternoon the >' \ ; in from an oil tank 1 th?- Stun.- and Fleming Works, a ^?i'lury ..f tii- Standard Oil Company, ft Newti.t) L'ri i-k. Hpread over virtually ^ entir- ar-a ..f the plant, which cov 20 a<T? . and thence to the Columbia totilliiiK ' '<,ir.T'any'? buildings on the side ..f tin- creek, the'I'eter Cooper ??M\r.rk? and American Agricultural i?i? ii t across the water and ^ *r?f n point bridge. At the Mm:- time flames, carried across , by blazing oil, threatened I ^ i'iatt \V?,rk" of the Standard Oil * '?ppf>site bank. ')iiowiiijf a s..ri,.s of explosions this nu*,n ?nd evening. the fire spread **pidly that, in adiiition to a dozen ami thn-e s<nro fire companies, 1 "Viiai wa> ><-und(<d summoning back ??nberv ? .f t h?? department, who had J* duty. This is the first time . ,u" platoon system was intro . >n th - city that aa emergency " "Fv-ry man who could be ^ Manhattan was lent across L ** Itivr-r. When late tonight it * evident little progress had been 'i '> fhtvki,,g the flame** Fire Chief 1 "??nlon wan rix-nlled from his vaca tw t3*" '"harge of the situation. ? "* thf 'f.nstant danger from ex *hirh thoT facw] thp fip, fiRht. to 'h**:r post*. retreating only frr * intolerable. In m?t J-rifMi ,hr mf,n wor^^j on 20 m ill ute .shifts, refusing to relinquish the fight in spite of the severe burns. In addition to several hundred thou sand gallons of burning oil which dark ened the city by day and illuminated it by night, hundreds of tons of coal at the plant caught on fire. When naptha and gasoline explosions occurred the ficemen were forced to flng them selves face downward in the mud and oily water. Turning their nozzles in the air. they laid down upon themselves a heavy water barrage to protect them selves from the sparks. Inhabitants o^ the district retreated as the tlames swept on. Various fraternal organiza tions hastened to provide shelter over night for refugees. Bridegroom Grows in Importance. The war has given the bridegroom a significance he never before pos sessed. Formerly wedding notices were devoted to the bride, her trous seau, her bridesmaids and her family. The bridegroom was mentioned only In cidentally, If at all. Hy reason of his rank, b* has become one of the most important persons In the alliance.? Philadelphia Public Ledger. "The Reason Why." R. A. Thomas Stock Remedies are the best. they are scientifically made and all medicine. They keep the health up. and the feed bill down. There Is a a cause for every effect, remove the cause and the effect removes Itself. The Poultry Remedies are especially made to relieve all the diseases In the Fowl family such as Cholera and Roupe and makes the liens lay. The Hog Remedy will positively keep off 41m* Cholera, ami If ffivan la the first stages, will cure 90 per cent Don't forget to keep ?n hand a bot tle of Farrla* Colic Remedy for Horses. It is rto simple with dropper, that a child can give it. Also a bottle of Fer rls' Healing Remedy for Cuts and Bruises on man or beast Tbey never fall. These remedies are all guaranteed to you by your dealer, to give satisfac tion, or your money back. Made by Old Kentucky Manufactur ing Co., Patiucah. Kentaoky* For sale by Springs A Shannon, Cam den, 8. C. ? adv. .Tune 8. WILL ANSWER CALL OF WHOLEWORLD THIS 18 AIM OF 80UTHERN BAP TISTS iN THEIR PRE8ENT DRIVE FOR $75,000,000. ENLARGE PRESENT WORK| Force* In Field Today Are F*r From Sufficient To Meet Needs of Sltua? tlon, Leader* Declare? Europe Included On Program. Now that the larger liberties enjoyed by peoples everywhere, following the close of the world war, have revealed as never before the need and the op portunity for the spread of the gospel to all the ends of the earth, the Bap tists of tho South have launched their program for $75,000,000 to be ralBed In cash and five-year subscriptions be tween now and December 7th, In the hope of making a worthy beginning toward supplying this world need. Of the total sum sought In this com palgn, the uctrial drive for the funds DR. J. F.. LOVE, Of Richmond, Va., Secretary of For eign Missions for the Southern Bap tist Convention. to be made during Victory WeeK, No vember 30-December 7, $43,000,000 will be devoted to missions, and $20,000,000 of this sum will be devoted to enlarg ing the work on the ten important foreign fields occupied already and to opening up new fields where countless millions of peoples have not yet heard the story of Jesus Christ. Asia, Africa, Latin America (includ ing Mexico ?? s well as South America), and Europe are the four continents in which the missionaries of Southern Baptists are operating today, but in all of the ton countries of these conti nents. Southern Baptists have only 316 missionaries, 787 native workers, 192 of whom are ordained, 12 foreign phy-<. sicians, 6 foreign trained nurses, 21 na tive physicians and 23 native nurses. "Our missionaries already on the field have wrought, wonderfully for the .Master, considering the difficulties they have had to confront," Dr. J. F. Love, secretary of foreign missions, declares, "but we at home have not supported them as we ought with help ers of all kinds and with schools, hos pitals and other agencies to enable them to do a larger work in etery way. The smallness of the work we have done already can be realized when we look at the vast number of people who have not been reached in the foreign fields we are occupying today. China, for instance, has a population four times that oi the United States, or one fourth the population of the entire world, and our force there consists of only 65 men, 62 married women. 49 unmarried women, 54 ordained natives and 420 unordalned native helpers. Japan, which has half as many people as the United States, is being served by 9 men, 8 married women, 3 unmar ried women, 11 ordained natives and 6 unordained native helpers. In Italy there are a third as many people as there are in the United States, yet wo have there only 2 men, 2 married wom en, 36 ordained natives, and 3 unordaiiii ed native Inlperp. Mexico has 1 5,000,000 people, and we have in that country and on the border a missionary force consisting of 11 men, 11 married wom en, 3 unmarried women, 24 orda!ned natives and 15 unordained native help ers. Argentina has a population of 8.000,000 and our missionary force there consists of 7 men. 7 married women, 14 ordained natives, and 7 un dalned narlve helpers. In Africa, we have entered only one state, that of Nigeria, but this state has a popu lation of 20 000,000, and to serve those people wo have only 7 men mission aries, 6 married women. 3 unmarried women, 3 ordained natives and 52 un ordained native helpers. Brazil has a territory larger than all the United States and a population of 50.000.000. Serving those people we have a force of 54 men. 33 married women, 2 un married women, 69 ordained natives, and 52 unordained native helpers. Our work In Chile, where there are 3 000, 000 people. Is only two years old. but we have 12 churches, and 15 out sta lions in which last year, there were 132 baptism* We need at least 20v> morfc missionaries now and from tht proceeds of this campaign we liope to cii.pis/ them and then equit> thom and those on the field already for Jo in* the largest work for the Master." State l'*rui IMeiUe. The .? pieuic ul the l>eSaussure State farm Thursday was a wry eujoyable one. At It A. M, the invited guilts began t<? arrive and soon quite a uum her were on hand to enjoy the hos pitality of the Stat*' and to greet our governor in whoue honor it was. given, (governor iWper, wiTh inauy from the Capital, arrived in due time and were greeted with that friendly and iligni ti<>d greeting so known and practiced by South Carolina gentlemen, The morning was spent In social Intercourse until din ner, about U 1'. M., which was heartily partaken of by a hungry crowd. The spread was in the third story of the large new stable now nearly done ami was a nice barbecue with many other substantial*,. enough for tnauy more. The place was wry cool ami the glliNUts lin gef?y| after diuner enjoying the cool place and uice iee water, t he only drink furnished. The Columbians bail to leave early, and soon all departed fad ing what a pleasant time they had. Among those from Columbia present was (Jen. Wiley Jones and bis many friends were glad to see him Affttu ; HoQ. V K. Sander# and his assistants di<( all fhey co vi J d to make it pleasant and enjoyable for their friends aud e?r* I Only made It a smvess. In the near future 1 will visit the farms and tell you the improvements that have been made in the last few years. Tho crops on the farms look promising, tho dams .withstood thev freshet# and the crops on low 'laud* are safe uuleuft a large froahet breaks them which in not probable at this time of the year.? tiuuiter It?n. Fu&rtm 8 Ammunition Shooting Eight CAMDEN FURNITURE COMPANY Telephone 156 Camden, S. C. H&sfr Makes the Cod pne ' i Last* JDUfcNSJ ruEjJ SAVE at least 1-3 to 1-2 your coal bill this winter. At the high price of . fuel this saving should more than pay for this won derfully efficient W ixy be ? slave to an extravagant heating plant when Cole** Hot Blast will give you perfect satisfaction for practically 1-2 your present fuel bill. Rlei Hill s Come to Our Store? We Can Rid Vou of Thle Burden Hot BNst For Hard Coal, Soft Opal, Slack, UgnHe, Wood and Lighter Fuels 1-3 Fuel Saving Guaranteed Burns the cheapest grade coal clean and bright Remember that soft coal is half gas. This valuable half of your fuel money escapes up the chimney and is wasted in other stoves. Cole's Hot Blast Fuel Saving combustion (see open cut) stops this needless waste and saves and utilizes the gas half of the coal wasted by other stoves and turns it into warmth and cheer for your home. No. 110 Honesty is the Best Policy But a Policy in the Southeastern Comes Next. ' Southeastern Life insurance Co. GREENVILLE, SOUfTH CAROL INK L. A. McDowell, Agent \J . .^Ll^iCamclei^p C